harmon/Kardon 230A

Description

👉 For Sale: Harman Kardon 230A Vintage Stereo Receiver – 20 WPC (Early 1970s) Up for sale is the Harman Kardon 230A, a charming and capable vintage stereo receiver from the early 1970s, delivering 20 watts per channel into 8 ohms. Known for its warm tone, minimalist silver-face design, and reliable performance, the 230A is perfect for vinyl lovers, collectors, or anyone starting a vintage audio setup. Overview: The HK 230A offers a clean analog tuner, phono and auxiliary inputs, and speaker A/B selection—all packed into a compact and attractive chassis. It delivers a clean, natural sound signature that pairs beautifully with efficient bookshelf or floorstanding speakers. Condition: This unit has been tested and serviced for preventative maintenance: Faceplate removed, cleaned, and polished Knobs and switch covers cleaned All potentiometers and switches treated with Deoxit F5 Interior cleaned and dust removed All inputs, speaker outputs, and controls tested and working properly Cosmetically, the receiver is in very good condition for its age, with only light wear consistent with normal use. The dial glass is clear, the indicators light up properly, and all controls feel solid. Photos and video are available and part of the item description. Specifications: Power Output: 20 WPC (8 ohms RMS) Inputs: Phono, Aux, Tape, Tuner Tuner Section: FM/AM analog with strong sensitivity Dimensions: Approx. 16.5” W x 5” H x 12” D Weight: ~18 lbs (8.2 kg) Year of Release: Early 1970s Available for Cash & Carry in Newton, MA or Portsmouth, RI Important Notes: This is a vintage item sold AS IS, with no warranties or returns implied or expressed The unit will be carefully packed and shipped within 5 business days While fully functional at time of listing, vintage gear may require adjustment after shipping #11298 Tags for Visibility: Harman Kardon | HK 230A | Vintage Receiver | Marantz | Sansui | Pioneer | Kenwood | Yamaha | Technics | Phono | Audiophile | Silverface

Condition notes

Very Good

year

1970s